Otherwise things get installed in ~/unrealircd/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/
which confuses the rest of the system and has no added value whatsoever
in our case.
Get rid of the basic instructions, as people should really follow the installation
guide on the wiki. Too often we see people using these half-instructions (since
they are not fully complete) and get themselves into trouble.
This also fixes a bug with OpenSSL 3.x where, when the ircd was
configured to still allow old TLSv1.0 / TLSv1.1, it would still
only allow TLSv1.2+.
But, as said, allowing TLSv1.0/TLSv1.1 is now no longer the default.
See release notes for more information or the documentation at
https://www.unrealircd.org/docs/TLS_Ciphers_and_protocols
This changes the work of commit 2cf60f66a3.
$ip: IP address of the banned user
$server: name of the IRC server
$blacklist: name of the blacklist block (eg. xyz for blacklist xyz { })
$dnsname: the blacklist::dns::name
$dnsreply: DNS reply code
Previously there was a $name which was ambigious in the sense that
it could mean blacklist name or dns name, now we simply avoid using
$name altogether and use $dnsname and (new) $blacklist.
Added the ability to specify `$name` and `$reply` variables on ban reason,
`$name` would be filled with blacklist dns name data
`$reply` would be filled with blacklist dns reply data.
is 2.13 or newer, as this requires jansson_version_str().
And no, we don't use macro's (eg JANSSON_MAJOR_VERSION). We never do that for
any of the displayed library versions (OpenSSL, libsodium, c-ares, curl, etc)
as macro's only reflect the compile-time library version and not runtime,
and thus are misleading... which can be especially problematic in case of a
security issue. So good that jansson added this function.
This makes websocket_common unload last (and near-last: rpc & websocket)
and makes us call Mod_Init for these three modules first.
This way, the period where the websocket handler is unavailable is kept
to a minimum.
This also renames the ModuleSetOptions option MOD_OPT_UNLOAD_PRIORITY
to MOD_OPT_PRIORITY since it dynamically changes the module priority
in the list. For 6.x compatibility, MOD_OPT_UNLOAD_PRIORITY can still
be used.
when there is already another established link with a server with the same name.
For example, when there is a network issue and the "old server" is still
waiting to be timed out and the "new server" is already linking in.
This is only for calls within the same module, as otherwise you
should use do_cmd().
Benefit of this way is that it is short and you don't have to worry
about passing the right command parameters, which may change over time.
Example as used in src/modules/nick.c:
- cmd_nick_remote(client, recv_mtags, parc, parv);
+ CALL_CMD_FUNC(cmd_nick_remote);
This is an easier way to call the next command override handler from command
override functions. It passes the standard parameters so you don't have to
worry about which parameters a CMD_OVERRIDE_FUNC() contains.
This so it is easier to change command parameters in future UnrealIRCd versions,
should it be needed, then it may be possible without any source code changes
on the module developer side.
- CallCommandOverride(ovr, client, recv_mtags, parc, parv);
+ CALL_NEXT_COMMAND_OVERRIDE();
This fixes a possible crash when using RPC with unix domain sockets,
reported by Valware.
This also adds a configure check so we use our own strlncat if the
C library does not have one, e.g. some non-Linux.
and as it should be IMO. Both for invites by channel ops and for OperOverride.
This also fixes a bug where an IRCOp with OperOverride could not bypass +l
and other restrictions. Only +b and +i could be bypassed.
Module coders: HOOKTYPE_OPER_INVITE_BAN is now gone and HOOKTYPE_INVITE_BYPASS
is now new. The HOOKTYPE_INVITE_BYPASS is called when the user is joining
a channel to which they were invited to. If you return HOOK_DENY there then
the join is still blocked, otherwise it is allowed.
Using this hook would be sortof unusual since usually you would want users
to be able to bypass restrictions when they were invited by another user
or when they invited themselves using OperOverride.
The only example where we use it in UnrealIRCd is for +O channels so an
IRCOp cannot use OperOverride to join +O channels when they would otherwise
not be allowed to do so. Actually even that is a corner case that you could
debate about, but.. whatever.
You could already have something like:
log { source { !debug; all; } destination { file "ircd.%Y-%m-%d.log"; } }
But now you can also have:
log { source { !debug; all; } destination { file "%Y-%m-%d/ircd.log"; } }
This is especially useful if you output to multiple log files and then
want them grouped by date in a directory.
Hopefully this fixes a crash when linking (succesfully authenticated) servers,
something which only happens with GCC and only for some people in some cases.
Bram Matthys